A judge refused to throw out a lawsuit against Nick Nolte and his son filed by a woman who claimed a partygoer drugged and sexually assaulted her at the actor’s home when she was 15. Superior Court …

A judge refused to throw out a lawsuit against Nick Nolte and his son filed by a woman who claimed a partygoer drugged and sexually assaulted her at the actor’s home when she was 15.

Superior Court Judge Gerald Rosenberg on Thursday denied a motion to dismiss the case, which was filed by the girl’s parents on her behalf and is scheduled for trial on June 12.

A call to Nolte’s attorney seeking comment Friday was not immediately returned.

The suit contends that the woman, now 18, was given the date-rape drug GHB and assaulted at a party at Nolte’s Malibu home on Jan. 25, 2003.

Another defendant in the lawsuit, Nicholas Woodring, was convicted of a misdemeanor for having sex with a minor.

The lawsuit alleged that Nolte’s son, Brawley, conspired with Woodring to plan the assault.

Nolte’s publicist has said the actor was not home during the party. However, the lawsuit claims he was negligent, contending that the home had “a long history of furnishing drugs and/or alcohol to minors.”

In court papers, both Noltes claimed they were being sued solely because of “their given high profile,”"star power” and “deep pockets.”

Nolte has had drug and alcohol problems in the past. He was arrested in September 2002 for driving his luxury car erratically along Pacific Coast Highway, then failing a field sobriety test.

His lawyer said Nolte apparently had consumed GHB inadvertently while taking a weightlifting supplement. He pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor count of driving under the influence, was given probation and ordered to undergo counseling and drug testing.

Nolte, who has attended Alcoholics Anonymous meetings since 1989, has appeared in more than 40 movies, including “Cape Fear,”"The Prince of Tides” and “48 Hours.”